Difference between revisions of "Page Layout Tab"

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==About the Page Layout Tab==
 
==About the Page Layout Tab==
  
This “Project-View Properties” form controls the features of OnePager Pro’s multi-page capability.  There are four sections included as shown below.  Each of the four sections is described separately in the sub-sections that follow:
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This Project-View Properties ('''PVP''') form controls the features of OnePager multi-page capability.  There are four sections included as shown below.  Each of the four sections is described separately in the sub-sections that follow:
  
 
<center>[[File:P52-21_1_8-(1)-06052015.png]]</center>
 
<center>[[File:P52-21_1_8-(1)-06052015.png]]</center>
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==Document Setup==
 
==Document Setup==
  
1) Settings related to document height and width:
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===Document height and width===
  
:a) '''Document height and width:'''  These two settings determine the document’s size in inches or centimeters irrespective of page count.  The overall document size consists of the graph area plus all “Adornment” areas (i.e., header, footer, time axis area(s), title, row labels, swimlane labels, margins).  Document width is always “automatic” in that OnePager makes no attempt to keep the width constant as you change swimlane-label widths, row-label widths, or horizontal margins.  Because the number of rows/swimlanes is very dynamic quantity, however, there are two modes for managing document height:
+
1) These two settings determine the document’s size in '''inches''' or '''centimeters''' irrespective of page count.   
  
::i)'''Automatic-height mode:''' When the “Automatic: Use row height of:” radio button is clicked, the document height adjusts when rows/swimlanes are added/hidden. Likewise the document height adjusts if you change the title height, time-axis height(s), header/footer heights, or vertical margins. This mode is the preferred option because it preserves the heights of tasks and milestones. 
+
:a) The overall document size consists of the graph area plus all '''Adornment''' areas (i.e., header, footer, time axis area(s), title, row labels, swimlane labels, margins).  
::ii) '''Fixed-height mode:'''  When the “Document Height” radio button is clicked, the document height is kept constant in the following situations:
+
  
:::(a) Creation of the project view from a template.
+
:b) Document width is always '''automatic''' in that OnePager makes no attempt to keep the width constant as you change swimlane label widths, row label widths, or horizontal margins. 
 +
 
 +
:c) Because the number of rows/swimlanes is very dynamic quantity, however, there are two modes for managing document height:
 +
 
 +
::(1)'''Automatic-height mode''' When the '''Automatic: Use row height of:''' radio button is clicked, the document height adjusts when rows/swimlanes are added/hidden.  Likewise the document height adjusts if you change the title height, time-axis height(s), header/footer heights, or vertical margins.  This mode is the preferred option because it preserves the heights of tasks and milestones.
 +
 +
::(2) '''Fixed-height mode:'''  When the '''Document Height''' radio button is clicked, the document height is kept constant in the following situations:
 +
 
 +
:::(a) Creation of the project view from a '''template'''.
 
:::(b) Update of the project view by adding or replacing snapshots.
 
:::(b) Update of the project view by adding or replacing snapshots.
:::(c) Automatic cropping of blank rows using the “Crop” button on the ribbon.
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:::(c) Automatic cropping of blank rows using the '''Crop''' button on the ribbon.
:::(d) Change of parameters on the “Row/Swimlanes” tab of the Project-View Properties form.
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:::(d) Change of parameters on the '''Row/Swimlanes''' tab of the '''PVP''' form.
  
:b) In all these situations, the document height is kept constant by adjusting the heights of all the rows and swimlanes to “take up the slack.”  This is how OnePager behaved in releases prior to version 5.1.  It has the disadvantage that adding many new rows causes tasks/milestones to get very short and hiding many rows causes task/milestones to get very tall.   
+
2) In all these situations, the document height is kept constant by adjusting the heights of all the rows and swimlanes to '''take up the slack'''.   
  
:c) Even in this fixed-height mode, manual insertion/hiding of rows/swimlanes, changes to header heights, changes to title height, and changes to time-axis heights will alter the document height so as to preserve the heights of all the tasks and milestones in the graph area.  You can always restore the old document height by entering it in the document-height control.
+
:a) This is how OnePager behaved in releases prior to version 5.1. 
 +
 
 +
:b) This behavior has the disadvantage that adding many new rows causes tasks/milestones to get very short and hiding many rows causes task/milestones to get very tall. 
 +
 
 +
3) Even in this fixed height mode, manual insertion/hiding of rows/swimlanes, changes to header heights, changes to title height, and changes to time axis heights will alter the document height
 +
 
 +
4) To preserve the heights of all the tasks and milestones in the graph area you can always restore the old document height by entering it in the''' document-height''' control.
  
 
==Document Fitting==
 
==Document Fitting==
  
2) The document fitting group determines the number of pages vertically and horizontally.    There is a complete discussion of these controls with examples at the “Document Fitting” sub-group of the “Page Setup”, “Document Fitting, and Repeating Elements” sub-group of the “Creating Multi-Page Views” group above.   
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5) The '''document fitting''' group determines the number of pages vertically and horizontally.     
 +
 
 +
:a) For more information and  examples at the '''Document Fitting''', '''Page Setup''', and '''Repeating Elements''' please see the article at this link: [[Creating Multi-Page Project Views (Portal)]].   
  
 
==Repeated Elements==
 
==Repeated Elements==
  
3) The repeated elements group has two sets of controls over repeated elements: (1) for repeating the legend on multiple pages and (2) for controlling the repetition of other “Adornments” on multiple pages.
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3) The '''repeated elements''' group has two sets of controls over repeated elements:  
  
:a) For a discussion of the controls for repeating the legend on multiple-page please see the “Show Legend On” sub-group in the “Legend” tab sub-group of the “Understanding Project View Properties” section above.
+
:(1) for repeating the legend on multiple pages and
  
:b) For a discussion of the controls for repeating view “Adornments” please see the “Repeating Elements” sub-group of the “Legend” tab sub-group of the “Understanding Project View Properties” section above.
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:(2) for controlling the repetition of other '''Adornments''' on multiple pages.
  
:c) These two sets of controls are also available on the OnePager ribbon’s “Page Layout” tab.
+
4) For a discussion of the controls for repeating the legend on multiple-page and  for a discussion of the controls for repeating view '''Adornments''' please see the article at this link:  [[Editing with the Project-View Properties form for Version 5.3 (Portal) | Editing with the Project-View Properties form (Portal)]].
 +
 
 +
:c) The controls discussed above are also available on the OnePager ribbon’s '''Page Layout''' tab.
  
 
==Page Setup==
 
==Page Setup==
  
4) The page set up group contains controls for (1) specifying physical page size of output, (2) setting the output page’s orientation (portrait or landscape), and (3) establishing the physical page’s margins. 
+
5) The '''page set''' up group contains controls for:
  
:a) The page size group has the following controls:
+
: (1) specifying physical page size of output,
  
::i) '''Paper choice:'''  This list is built from the available choices associated with the printer selected.  See below.
+
:(2) setting the output page’s orientation (portrait or landscape), and  
::ii) '''Page width and height:'''  Displays the dimensions of the current page-size selection and lets you specify custom page dimensions.
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::iii) '''Printer:'''  Contains a list of printers known to Windows.
+
  
:b) The orientation group has two radio buttons from which you may select the orientation of the output page as either portrait or landscape.
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:(3) establishing the physical page’s margins.
  
:c) The margin group provides four window controls for you to set the left, right, top, and bottom margins in inches or centimeters.
+
6) The '''page size''' group has the following controls:
  
:d) When controls in the “Page Setup” group of the “Page Layout” tab are changed, OnePager will update the corresponding controls in the “Print” form accessed through the “File” ribbon.
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:a) '''Paper choice'''  This list is built from the available choices associated with the printer selected.  See below.
  
:e) These controls, discussed just above, are available on the OnePager ribbon’s “File” tab by first clicking the page’s “Print” tab button and then the “Settings” button which will bring up the “Project-View Properties” form’s “Page Layout” tab.  The steps and results are shown below:  
+
:b) '''Page width and height'''  Displays the dimensions of the current page-size selection and lets you specify custom page dimensions.
 +
 
 +
:c) '''Printer'''  Contains a list of printers known to Windows.
 +
 
 +
7) The '''orientation''' group has two radio buttons from which you may select the orientation of the output page as either '''portrait''' or '''landscape'''.
 +
 
 +
8) The '''margin''' group provides four window controls for you to set the '''left''', '''right''', '''top''', and '''bottom''' margins in '''inches''' or '''centimeters'''.
 +
 
 +
9) When controls in the '''Page Setup''' group of the '''Page Layout''' tab are changed, OnePager will update the corresponding controls in the '''Print''' form accessed through the '''File''' tab on the ribbon.
 +
 
 +
10) These controls, discussed just above, are available on the OnePager ribbon’s '''File''' tab by first clicking the page’s '''Print''' tab button and then the '''Settings''' button which will bring up the '''PVP''' form’s '''Page Layout''' tab.  The steps and results are shown below:  
  
 
<center>[[File:P52-21_1_8-(2)-06052015.png]]</center>
 
<center>[[File:P52-21_1_8-(2)-06052015.png]]</center>
 +
 +
==Related Link==
 +
 +
[[Creating Multi-Page Project Views (Portal)]]
 +
 +
[[Editing with the Project-View Properties form for Version 5.3 (Portal) | Editing with the Project-View Properties form (Portal)]]
  
 
(21.1.8)
 
(21.1.8)
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[[Category:Version 5.2]]
 +
[[Category:Version 5.3]]
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[[Category:Editing a Project View]]
 +
[[Category:Page Layout]]
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[[Category:Multi-Page]]
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[[Category:Ribbon]]
 +
[[Category:Snapshots]]
 +
[[Category:Project Views]]
 +
[[Category:Templates]]
 +
[[Category:Project-View Properties Form]]
 +
[[Category:OnePager Pro]]
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[[Category:OnePager Express]]

Revision as of 15:42, 20 April 2016

About the Page Layout Tab

This Project-View Properties (PVP) form controls the features of OnePager multi-page capability. There are four sections included as shown below. Each of the four sections is described separately in the sub-sections that follow:

P52-21 1 8-(1)-06052015.png

Document Setup

Document height and width

1) These two settings determine the document’s size in inches or centimeters irrespective of page count.

a) The overall document size consists of the graph area plus all Adornment areas (i.e., header, footer, time axis area(s), title, row labels, swimlane labels, margins).
b) Document width is always automatic in that OnePager makes no attempt to keep the width constant as you change swimlane label widths, row label widths, or horizontal margins.
c) Because the number of rows/swimlanes is very dynamic quantity, however, there are two modes for managing document height:
(1)Automatic-height mode When the Automatic: Use row height of: radio button is clicked, the document height adjusts when rows/swimlanes are added/hidden. Likewise the document height adjusts if you change the title height, time-axis height(s), header/footer heights, or vertical margins. This mode is the preferred option because it preserves the heights of tasks and milestones.
(2) Fixed-height mode: When the Document Height radio button is clicked, the document height is kept constant in the following situations:
(a) Creation of the project view from a template.
(b) Update of the project view by adding or replacing snapshots.
(c) Automatic cropping of blank rows using the Crop button on the ribbon.
(d) Change of parameters on the Row/Swimlanes tab of the PVP form.

2) In all these situations, the document height is kept constant by adjusting the heights of all the rows and swimlanes to take up the slack.

a) This is how OnePager behaved in releases prior to version 5.1.
b) This behavior has the disadvantage that adding many new rows causes tasks/milestones to get very short and hiding many rows causes task/milestones to get very tall.

3) Even in this fixed height mode, manual insertion/hiding of rows/swimlanes, changes to header heights, changes to title height, and changes to time axis heights will alter the document height

4) To preserve the heights of all the tasks and milestones in the graph area you can always restore the old document height by entering it in the document-height control.

Document Fitting

5) The document fitting group determines the number of pages vertically and horizontally.

a) For more information and examples at the Document Fitting, Page Setup, and Repeating Elements please see the article at this link: Creating Multi-Page Project Views (Portal).

Repeated Elements

3) The repeated elements group has two sets of controls over repeated elements:

(1) for repeating the legend on multiple pages and
(2) for controlling the repetition of other Adornments on multiple pages.

4) For a discussion of the controls for repeating the legend on multiple-page and for a discussion of the controls for repeating view Adornments please see the article at this link: Editing with the Project-View Properties form (Portal).

c) The controls discussed above are also available on the OnePager ribbon’s Page Layout tab.

Page Setup

5) The page set up group contains controls for:

(1) specifying physical page size of output,
(2) setting the output page’s orientation (portrait or landscape), and
(3) establishing the physical page’s margins.

6) The page size group has the following controls:

a) Paper choice This list is built from the available choices associated with the printer selected. See below.
b) Page width and height Displays the dimensions of the current page-size selection and lets you specify custom page dimensions.
c) Printer Contains a list of printers known to Windows.

7) The orientation group has two radio buttons from which you may select the orientation of the output page as either portrait or landscape.

8) The margin group provides four window controls for you to set the left, right, top, and bottom margins in inches or centimeters.

9) When controls in the Page Setup group of the Page Layout tab are changed, OnePager will update the corresponding controls in the Print form accessed through the File tab on the ribbon.

10) These controls, discussed just above, are available on the OnePager ribbon’s File tab by first clicking the page’s Print tab button and then the Settings button which will bring up the PVP form’s Page Layout tab. The steps and results are shown below:

P52-21 1 8-(2)-06052015.png

Related Link

Creating Multi-Page Project Views (Portal)

Editing with the Project-View Properties form (Portal)

(21.1.8)